davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-11

NJ. Randall The Medical consre,.


WASHINGTON, September l0.-Con-
grcssman Randall left this afternoon for
home, and his departure has started the
political gossips Mr Cleveland is severe.
ly consumed for not having At least made
some appearance of consulting Mr.. Ran
dali when the tariff consultations were
held at Red Top The unanimous opin.
ION is that mo- matter what tariff
measure The Administration puts forth
next winter, Mr. Randall will fight out
the same old fight he has fought for So
long, and agaia prevent the Administra
tion from fulfilling the promises OF the
Chicago platform
The foreign delegates To the Medical
Congress left on a special train at G.45
for Niagara They breakfast 10 morrow
20 Watkins Glen. and will arrive AT
Niagara tomorrow evening and return
here Tuesday Everybody unites in the
opinion that ;he Congress has been
great scientific success, though socially
some few unpleasant incidents tended TO
mar the pleasures of the visitors
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-11


school sunday school Meeting, Inter
esting Services seats Free aud An Wet
come
At Laurel--treei Methodist church Rev.
c. p Lyford will preach in tire morning
and Rev. ! r Tillery at night
Rev. Mr. Lyford will preach at Cen
tenary church at o'clock am
Rev j. x. 1illery will preach az Fifth
street Methodist church. Manchester. at
/ II o'clock. Service az this church every
night thi, week
Rev. George Cooper win occupy his
pulpit at the First Baptist church morn
ing and night
At Leigh-street Baptist church Rev T.
+ = Bell will preach morning and night.
/ on the last occasion he win preach es-
+ pccially TO young men Subject Char
acter Building
At Clay-sireet Baptist church az II
o'clock am Rev II w. Jones will Off
ciate.
Rev. J. A. Vance of Union Theological
Seminary will 0Hiciate az the First Pres
byterian church at n O'Clock am.
Rev. Nr Cutler win preach at Mar
shallsireci Christian church at - O'Clock
a. m. and pm.
There will be no services at Emmanuel
church to-day
Rev. Mr.. Stewart, of the Fourth Pres.
byterian church Is still absent from home
kept atthe bedside of his mother who
+ is extremely III at Sweet Chaiybeate
Springs. Rev j William Jones viii
preach for him both morning and night
Rev w. Z Parrish win preach at the
East-End Baptist church morning and
night
The Mission chapel Of Union Station
F VI. i. church ON Mechanicsyille turnpike
at the toll-gate will be dedicated this
evening. al : o'clock After the dedica-
tion the Sunday School Society of Rich
mOnd and Manchester viii hold their re-
gular meeting Interesting exercises may
be expected All are respectfully invited
tO attend
The monthly meeting of the Baptist
SUNDAY. school Association 0f Richmond
and Manchester win lake place ihi- after
noon a. : O'Clock at the CiopfOn street
church. Manchester
AT the churche- of which mo- special
mention Is made both In Richmond and
Manchester the usual services may hr cX-
pected
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-11
\ Train Run. Into nook-and- adde .
Truck.

SYRACUSE, n T., September lO.-As
hook.and-adder truck No =, ON It's way
to "a fire. was crossing the West Shore
tracks. near Lighton'- Lock, shortly after
= O'Clock this morning, train ran into
is and She truck was badly smashed
Four of the men riding on it were
thrown off and Injured, three quite seri-
0usly Albert C. Sheriff, tillerman, had
both arms broken, and one will have TO
be- amputated Captain Andrew Wilfom
was hurt. 10 is feared seriously, Joseph
Hooker had q leg an arm broken, and
James Saudersou was badly bruised. All
The men were taken 20 81. Joseph's hos
pi'al The horses were badly cut.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-11
WA>HuNGTON BOYCOTT.
Numbcr of Parties on Trial fos Con
spiracy

Number of Parties ON Trial fo1 Con
,piracy.
WAsWN0ToN, September l0-The first
common law conspiracy case ever brought
in the Distric' Of Columbia came before
ihe Police Court this morning, growing
out of a Knights of Labor boycott
Franz krause. the leader Of the late
National Rifles Band, and an expelled
member of the Washington Musical As
sembly No 1903 X Of l., brings the
charge against a number Of the members
of The assembly
ln the information it IS charged that
these defendants threatened to Withdraw
their patronage from any person or firm
who employed them or did not discharge
them when demanded 20 do SO. And also
any person who would work with them
The case went over indefinitely. Bail
was fixed 80 various sums, ranging from
5000 10 $500 each and aggregaiing 81.
800 Mr. Chris Arh became security for
them ail.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-11

DIAMOND CHIPS.

Philadelphia is now In third place.
Parsons, The eft-handed pitcher Of
Rochester. has been engaged by the Nets.
lie is said 10 be a good man
The mascot of the Metropolitan
Club. a small donkey, wandered out on
the grounds Friday When police
man drove him away Manager Caylor
fell of the players bench in despair.
Pfeher and Williamson Of Chicago
say that they viii not play under Anson
another season. The former Is stock
holder in the Chicago Club
The New Yorks played an eX-
hibition game with the Lowell Base ball
Club at Lowell, Mass, Friday, and-say
II sOftly-was beaten The score was -
Lowell, 9 , New York, g. Titcomb and
Murphy were New YOrk's battery Lo-
well earned five Of her six runs New
York earned one Of her three
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-11
A nIoody Scene.

LoNDoN, september lO-The Pal Nal
GazsHe says that the old man Riordan.
shot down al Mitchelsi0wn, who lay dead
with his gray hair matted with blood,
will haunt the memory Of both nations,
England and Irish, for many days TO
come. IT is the duty" continues this
journal, "of all the leaders Of the opposi-
lion 10 visit Ireland Gladstone first, to
answer yesterdays bloody challenge
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-11
THE BALL FIELD.
Tho Game. rIaNed Ne.lerda,

Special % the Times.
NEW YORK. September i0-The fol-
lowing is the score of The games played
yesterday
De.roits. l5. Pusburgs. 3.
pe,roits, "A Piti,burgs,6 g. Extra game
Chicagos, l3 indianapolis, .. Game
called at 9 innings
Chicagos, 8, indianapolis. . Extra
game.
BO-tons. 3 New IOrks .
Washingtons, 3 Philadelphias, H.
L0uisyilles. BaltimOres, g.
81. Louis, Athletics, D.
BrOoklyus, 3 Cleyelands. H.
Meiropolitan,, n Cincinnatis. H. Tie
game called
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-11
Re,oaedCrew

LONDON, September i0-1he steamer
Endymion, which arrived at Loudon yes
terday from New York, bad on board the
crew Of the British bark Orquell, Captain
Brown. from Barrow, August 18th, for
Perth Amboy. which was abandoned in
a sinking condition on september 9Th In
latitude g. degrees north, longitude Is
degrees west. The rescue Of the crew
was effected with extreme difficulty. The
steamer boats we're damaged and oDe of
her dayts was broken.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-11

BosroS, September lO.--'ihe executive
committee Of the Furniture Finishers
and Painters Association have decided
to call the men out of all shops next
Monday where the employers will not
concede nine hours a full days work.
The strike, if il occurs, will lay of about
1000 men. The employees are well or
gsnized aud can close every factory In
Boston and vicinity.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-11

'NA"h BONeOft Jake
sharp Sick Again-t Rescued CrevA
Fatal Fail
CHICAGO. September i0.-The Tim.
New Orleans special says For several
years the inmates Of the parish prison of
this city have been suffering a peculiar
disease frequently terminating in death
hirly y-nine cases OF the disease and five
deaths have occurred since January The
disease has generally been attributed 10
Ine damp condition of the prison A
physician OF the state board of health
maue "a thorough examination of the
matter and his report does away entirely
With the dampnes, heory. and states
mat the sickness IN the prison is caused
10y insufficient food The mtions consist
Oh cup OF Tea and piece of bread In
lhe morning and soup during the dav.
ne meat For thc soup is provided by
contract at a very low rate and has sey
cfal times been condemned by the resi-.
deni surgeon This food is wholly in.
sufficient The inspecting physician de-
clare' ihai several ot the prisoners pre-
senied evidences of >curyy. The board
OF health has called the attention of the
parish authorities to the condition of
affairs, and insists that the prisoners be
provided with hcttermea and with yege
tables occasionally
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-11
RICHMOND COLLEGE.
Invitation to the Opening OF the Museum
and Art Hall.

The reception Of the following invita-
ton is acknowledged
The Trustees OF Richmond College, Rich
mond. Virginia. respectfully invite you % az
tend the opening OF the Museum and Art Han
erected hy them As memorial of James Ihom
a.. Jr. Thursday. September -. lss,, 40
O'Clock u.m. Address hy John A. BfOadus, ID
d.. Ill. D.. OF Louisville. by.
MM. T.. HATCHER.
e. H. RYLAND. Chairman Committee.
Secretary.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-11
The weather.

Tie average temperature yesterday
was the highest since August cath, yet
the day was not sultry and oppressive.
Ii was very dusty and rain Is much
needed For to-day, fair, colder weather
preceded by light rains is the prediction.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-11
DRUGS. MEDICINES. sc.
.UNIH X "A X r ~

Vegetable compound. contains no Qmn.nc.
A safe ml positive cure for MALARIA,
FENEN aud ACCE, also as tonic for
.u.netHaus ni mie0mtng thc system.
Fur -Ic hy al druggists ffy cent. %
bottle. three bottle, ior si25 BODEkER
BROS. wholesale depot. Richmond va.
|4Hu l.tf
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-11
Grand Opening of the Broad- street opera
House.

The Broad street Opera House will De
opened with aaH Friday night, Septem-
Der 23d On this occasion, through the
kindness Of Mr. A. D. Ford. tine popular
fay0rite Captain Frank w. Cunningham.
win De rendered q complimentary testi-
m0nial
IL will bcayocai and instrumental con-
cert OF unusual merit The Hampton
Soldiers Home band will take part. and
the beneficiary will be a-,istedby Mr. Mar
shall +. Ramos and other trst-cla-s tai
ent
Frank Cunningham has many claims
upon our people of every class and con-
dition. and it is hoped that his benefit
win De q most substantial one
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-11

Blessing, Brighten as thes Take thei'
flight"

" Blessing, Brighten - they TAX" Their
flight"
Yesterday the last of the series of sum-
mer concerts was given at Libby Park.
10 was attended hy very large crowd.
Some estimated 70 as the largest set seen
at that park. and one of thr largest Of
the entire series
As the dying swan is said 20 sing its
sweetest notes. sO the last concert was
an exceptionally agreeable one-in fact
one of tho best of the summer Kessnich
and his band were never heard to better
advantage There may be- other con-
ceris but at All events ihe memory of
music past is fresh and green
Tho obsolete. 'tis music sweet although ts
gone away
The band and all ihe contributors and
the 0riginat0rs of the scheme deserve the
thanks of all who have during the mid
summer nights enjoyed the rich tiow of
melody To many pcuned up In the heat
and dust of the city walls 10 will be the
one fragrant recollection of summer
that has had much shadow and di,com-
fort mingled with los sunshine
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-11
CHURCH NOTES.
SPECIAL SUNDIY SERVICES An
NOTNCED FOR TODiY

Pulpit Changes Dedication of a Mission
school >nnday->chool Meeting, Inter
esting Services seats Free aud an Wet
come.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-11

'.|IotH4o0- N"'0"ID" '"''
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-11

\ Very Unanimous Vote A strong Central
Executive Committee Appointed 80"
for Thorough Organization, the Most Ac-
ceptable Ticket. and a Glorious victory.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-11
Wire 1Iattres,c. aud Cot,.

i 30. MOhRisETr. 80. D, Seventh street
Manchester. Phone. 5U.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-11

.HH.< .<NPhINI ~IokE. I.ll.aa street.
...... .a.s. Hul painters supplies.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-11

Contractors and Builders
INI ~rNN. H d. Main street.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-11
NEWS OF THE DAY.
IHh WORLDS ACCIDENTS AND IN.
cIDFNI> By LAST NIGHT y WIRES

'''''lns III" Prisoners Biood.hsd In Ire
i'"d The Washington Boycott -Jsk.
sharp Sick Again-t Rescued Ca.
Fatal Fail
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-11

LOW +. ftii T.. Main street. WauufuCfl
nH u Champion Woven Wire Maitfe,se-
aug Cots. The best and cheapest lu the maf
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-11

|||INUI NIUUIN rIANT NANI -
HINa go. lWl g.. Main ST. MHmlc
t...r. arI muurtrr~ nf stamp novelties.
IIN DOMINION Nl BBER.> STAMP WORMS
fN Htnh street, Agents wanted send .ot
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-11
wood and Coal

hLhA COAL YARD lElba statOn). Broad
t.l fiue streets. W. $. Pitcher. agent All
tlls oi Goal, Wood, and Coke. 1ele
phone. ~
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-11

n tIIfN~IiNE S. eco. H HnN l' IS. ft
..... Street, I.Ero.- hutfr beams. cab
The National tribune., 1887-01-06
The MalarlouG Districts.

Malaria used TO be confined to comparatively
limited regions. People tried TO avoid these
and so TO good extent escaped malarious dis
eases. But, for some reason that has never
been satisfactorily explained, the area is in
creasing, and sections of the county which
were formerly healthy are now swept over by
malarious atmosphere, bringing disease in
spite of persistent efforts 10 ward ID Off Com
pound Oxygen has proved an elective remedy
for malaria. People who were shaken out of
all peace and comfort by chills and fever have
been restored 10 health by this treatment The
slow levers which remain are put TO fight; the
system is built up; the digestive organs are
put 10 rights the languid liver is helped 10
activity, and the impure blood Ia yitalized
This has been accomplished in many cases
which have come under our care, and we are
confident that nearly every case CT malarial
poisoning may find -eliei IN the use of our
tre2.:iiuirb A readable little book of nearly
two hundred pages, which we mail free TO al
who apply, gives a full aud satisfactory state
ment IA regard 10 Compound Oxygen-Its
Mode Of Action and Results" in wide variety
Of eases. Address DIS SThRKEY a. PALEN,
No. 1929 Arch street. Philadelphia, Pa
The National tribune., 1887-01-06
SUNDAY MEDITATION.

Practical Duties Taught BIZ a Study or the Inter-
national Sunday school Lesson Appointed for
Jan. 10. Gen., 4:3-l6.
Zone reading these notes should first carefully
study the paragraph from the Holy Scriptures as
indicated above.l
The murder of Abel happened ain process ef
time" (V.3 81 The former lesson gave account
of the Fall of Adam and Eve The next cir
cumstanee mentioned in the book of Genesis
is the fratricide, the account of which is our
lesson this week. We can only approximate to
the date of the murder. BY process of time"
we are not probably to understand the termina-
ton OF any special, fixed period, as, e. O., week
or year, but rather in general way the end
Of some quite continued length Of time. We
would say to-day instead of sin process of
time" after quite awhile or by and by. Let
us notice the question How long was it from
the Fall TO the murder of Ahel2 Since the
Fall Cain and Abel have been born and both
were evidently men full grown when the fratri-
eide occurred. Cain seems not 10 have married
until after the murder. ". l7) He was the
The National tribune., 1887-01-06
A Morfhr Candidate.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: Comrade VIM.
i. Hicks, Past Junior Vice Commander-in-
Chief, GAR, of New Britain, Conn. is a can
ddate for Commissioner, Hartford County. and
is the only soldier named for the place. He is
well known throughout the State, aud the SOL
dier elementa in earnest for hissuccess. He has
held office in Post and Department from Guard
20 Department Commander He WIS a member
of the old 9Th Conn; enlisted early in the war
and went home al its close. In the terrible
battle of Wagner he was Adjutant for Col.
Rodman. in which CT III officers only three es-
capped, and OF pos men but IS escaped. He is an
active GAR. man His candidacy is warmly
supported by influential men of all shades Of
political belief-NETERAN
The National tribune., 1887-01-06
THE QUESTION SQUAD.
Comrades Queries and ReplIes-Odds and Ends o.
Information.

Comrades Queries and RrDlIes-Odds and Ends Of
Information.
Comrades answering these inquiries are re-
quesed to write directly TO the persons asking for
the Information. and not 10 The NATIONAL TRIB-
UNE
>. w. Milliman, Soldiers Home, Kansas, would
like the address OF First Lieutenant A g. Perry
Co &, SD lll.-Wm. T.. jenkins Co + 4ld No
Jamesport Mo, wants the addr,ss of DR. Robert
A. Rising.-Samuel Ounce Niucennes Ind de-
sires the address of Tom Walker. who was in H. =
Hospital Huntsville, Ala. Ia the Spring aud sum
mer of ls65-M. NJ. Walsh. Hiilsbor0, ILL., wants
the addresses Of the comrades who Jumped on tile
train with Adam Frey. 4th Mimi. as they were be-
ing removed from Andersonyille To lie exchanged
ID. Il. Murray, Rapid City, Oak, wants the
names and addresses of some of the commissioned
officers of the ID Wis. Cav. who knew OF the sick
ness of ID. Is. Cleghorn, Comnissary Sergeant OF
that regiment-G. w. Quimby, Manawa, Wis,
wants the address Of ali the survivors OF the Slh Mo
-Rufus IL. Rich, Go. l. 80 n. Y. Cav. Haddam
Neck, Conn, wants the address of Capt q. r. Jock
Coop, Downs. Kan, wants the addresses of Cant
Geo. Heaion aud Lieut. Geo. Baldwin, both of Co
r. I'd Iowa--Nm. Note, Appomaitox Post Oak
land Cal. wishes the ress uf Lieut. Alfred lone.
r. q. NJ, 5Oth Pa-HHnnah Tate Perryyille Ind '
would like the address OF John Bell 7lst Ind-A
Jackson, Co d, 9th Ind. Cav, Piggot Ark wishes
the address Of some of his company and resiment
--Chas. Koch. Co. q, 22d ILL.,. Newton Jasner %
H., would like the address OF Joseph EyerIy a
Surgeon IN the Confederate army who adtninis-
tered 10 him while wounded on the battlefield Of
Stone River, Tenn, about Jan. l. 1863 --Edwin I'D
Howell, SirattOn, Neb., would like the address OF
any member Of Co. l. I'd Mimi. who knows of him
being sunstruck Louisville Ky. the latter
part Of June or LIST Of July. lS64-s. Il. Callihan
Fountain Green. Hancock Co, ILL.,. wants the ad.
dress Of Henry Miller, Co. d. 64th lll-Anthony
Sprague, Egan, OAK. wants the address of any
member OF Go. y. 39th Mass.-George Dufield
bloomfield, Iowa, wants the address Of q. d. Hart
man, Lieutenant. Co. II, Sd Iowa Cav-N IL
Fulton, Hanley, Mimi, would like 10 correspond
with any Of the boys Of Co. I'D Ind who enlisted
in ls6i.-John ID. Evans. Berwyn Pa, desires the
address Of Lieut.. Carter, Go. H. 23d Md.-Henry
First Lieut.. Stokes and Second Lieut. Hanks Co.
Il, 2sth Ill.-M. d. Clarke. South Acworlh n III
would like 10 have some comrade Of the IOh Mass
tell through THE national TRIBUNE the date and
battle in which First Sergt osmyn PAUL Was
The National tribune., 1887-01-06
A VOICE FROM VIRGINIA.
ALEXANDRIA. V

AAHAANbhiAt fA.j <dpfa q, 1913.
Mr.. X. X. HELPHENsTISE.
SIR: Some ten months ago my eldest daugh-
ter was suffering from a violent attack of rheu-
matisrn, aud was confined 10 her room for three
months, during which time she had the atten.
tion OF two Of our best physicians They did
everything in their power 10 relieve her but
all 10 no avail Twas advised TO try " Durang's
Rheumatic Remedy" and TO my utter surprise
the first few doses acted like magic. She con-
tinued taking it. The fourth bottle effected a
perfect cure. You are at liberty TO use this as
you see fit, and 10 refer 10 me any time
Yours truly, JOHN SARGENT, JR.
Write for free 40 page pamphlet to Il. K.
Helphenstine, Washington, ID. q.
The National tribune., 1887-01-06
What Regimen, Lost the uo,ti

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: In his history
of the Second Corps Gen. Walker makes the
statement that the 9Th n. H. lost more men in
killed and wounded than any other regiment
in the volunteer service. is this factg Does it
refer TO numbers total or percentage? thought
swer through your columns.-Ass'T SURGEON,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Here is an opportunity for our friends tohelp
along the truth of history by furnishing ac-
curate statistics of the losses OF their regiments.
ED. NATIONAL TRIBUNE
The National tribune., 1887-01-06
A New Poultry Paper.

Col. Chas. Caughling, veteran comrade and
who has been for many years the financial and
marine editor of the Toledo Blade has recently
started in Toledo The National Poultry and Pets
1t has eight pages, is published monthly, con-
tains illustrations, and the subscription price is
only 80 cents year. Col. Caughling is a good
writer and thorough journalist. and he makes
a paper of high value 10 every one interested in
poultry raising or pets of any kind.
The National tribune., 1887-01-06

Comrade John C. Taylor, No. IL Allen Place
Hartford. Conn, has the spendid collection of
real photographs Of tndr scenes taken by the Gov
ernment photographer at the front" from
1861 TO 1865. He is arranging these views in
handsome exhibition cases with strong lenses,
and he wishes TO employ some reliable comrades
10 exhibit them. Ii viii make a pleasant,
easy and profitable business for those who are
fortunate enough to get the appointments.
Write 10 him for particulars.
The National tribune., 1887-01-06
Knew Her Falling.
IOlnaha Horld.l

Little Nell-If you don't stop being such q
naughty boy Santa Claus won't bring you any
thing, now mind.
Little Jack-Santa Claus wont know whether
I've been naughty or not; SO there, smarty.
Why won't hep"
Because mother is the only one in our
family that knows"
Well, she'll tell him"
No she wont. She always says she's goin'
to tell pop on me, but she never does"
The National tribune., 1887-01-06
lie Meant Business.

iboA0H IouTfeT.l
Ma-Now. you must be good. Algy.
Algy-How much will you give me for being
goOdl
M.-How much will give your
A.-les'm.
M.-Nothing. Of course.
A.-Then / wont be good.
M.-Gou wont?
A.-Not unless you pay for it.
M.-Why not?
A.-Because would then be a good. for moth
ing boy.
The National tribune., 1887-01-06

The first of these bills is 2ix2s inches, and
perfect state of preservation. j have no doubt
both are genuine, and write to show your read
ers that some of the old curiosities arc TO be
found in this new country. / have also pre-
served many of the old postage stamps In the
future they will become, and some are even
now, great curiosities. / would encourage the
young TO accumulate and safely preserve such
things as stamps old coins, newspapers, rare
letters, etc.-M. YopER, Chehalis Wash. Ter.
The National tribune., 1887-01-06
Wants Ills PaRers.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: Will the claim
agent who received the discharge papers of Geo.
ID. Allen, Co. b, LIST Iowa Cav, in the year
ISIS, please address-GEo ID. ALLEN, Caldwell,
Sumner Co., Kan.
The National tribune., 1887-01-06
Wants a wife.

Geo Clifford, Park Rapids, Mimi, wants some
lady correspondent, with view 20 matrmony.
lie describes himself as % years old, light com
pleHion, dark hair, blue eyes Eve feet ten inches
high; weighs l65 pounds.
The National tribune., 1887-01-06
NE ToBACoo QuEsTIoN.

tramp comes along and buys piece of tobacco
Of "A village merchant for seven cents and gives him
"a counterfeit 2O-cent piece. The merchant does not
have the change. so lac goes 10 his friend and gets
him 10 change this 20-cent piece, not knowing that
n h counterfeit. lie comes back and gives the
tramp - cents in good money. Then the mer-
chants friend comes aud tells him about the coun-
terie 2Ocent piece aud the merchant gives him 20
cents ia good money. How much does the mer-
chant lose IN the transactiOn?-Geo. w. Clark,
Julian, Ind.